davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
THURSDAY. AUGUST IL, 1887.
Come to Stay.

eve are in our fathers house, and
we have come to stay. said Ben HILLin
the United States Senate few years ago.
The Boston Globe, commenting upon
FoRAKER's pretended fears of revival
of the Southern Confederacy, says that
the southern States Will never leave
the Union unless they are driven out
at the point of UNCLE SANS bayonets.
We quote
Before the Southern Confederacy
can lie established again there is one
factor that must be taken into account
which Mr. Foraker disregards en-
tirely-the South herself must again
he conquered. She would never con
sent to the establishment of another
con!ederacy until she had been reduced
10 a condition of absolute yassalage.
If Mr.. Cleveland and his Democratic
Administration are really anxious, as
Mr.. Foraker and his school of states
men seem to think, to rehabilitate the
old Southern Confederacy, they must
first call for 900, 600 volunteers and
send General Sheridan South to con-
Quor the country.
$50 we think it will be several
years probably not until near the
close of his second term-beforc Presi-
dent Cleveland Will be able to reinstate
JEFF. Davis in his old seat at Rich
mOnd.
There is one difference between the
South of to-day and the South OF 1860
which the northern Republican papers,
and frequently the northern Demo
cratic papers, fail to bear in mind.
There are no slave States now. They
have all been transformed into free
States. and inasmuch as slavery was
the bond of union between Arkansas
and Maryland, and between Delaware
and Texas, and between Virginia and
Louisiana, there could now be no
cleavage of the Union on the lines
which divided 1t twenty-five years ago.
What is there now to bind Virginia to
Louisiana rather than to Ohio /?
Naturally there is nothing; and if
the Republican leaders had had
one spark Of patriotic fire in their
hearts Tor every blaze of sectional ami
mostly which shrivels up those hearts,
there would nov be no pretence OF a
SOLID South. The bond which holds
the South together is the sectionalism
and malignity of the Republican trail
tors-fcr it is treason to endeavor as
they DO to keep the country always in
acondition of turmoil.
We trust that the northern people
will soon learn that the Southern Con-
foderacy is defunct-" died on the field
of honor, and that there is no more
probability of new southern con-
fedoracy than there is of confederacy
between Virginia and the northwestern
States. This is Our country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
The Whiskey Ring.

Upon an article which recently APP
peared in the Philadelphia Times the
Louisville Courior-Jounai comments
rs follows:
"This distinguished editor who
knows so much about political economy
which no one else ever found out holds
that this tax protects the whiskey-dis-
tiller Just as the tax on pig-iron pro-
tects the furnace-owner OF Pennsyl-
vania. He doe not understand any
difference in the two. He thinks the
effects are exactly the same in each
case, though the tax on Pennsylvania
iron is paid 10y the purchaser to the
owner of the furnace, while the tax on
whiskey is paid by the distiller to the
United States collector.
That is not very fair way Of stating
the case. But we let it pass, being in
search of information. We, too, had
supposed that there was a whlskey
ring" in Kentucky and Illinois and
Ohio composed of the distillers or manu-
facturcrs of whiskey. These distillers,
so we had supposed, meet together oc-
casionally and fix the quantity of whis-
KEY which is to be made during the
next month, quarter, half.year, or year,
as the case may be- But they never
say word against the whiskey-tax.
On the contrary, they are understood to
bealmost unanimously opposed to its re-
peal, and bitterin their opposition to any
and all effortst to accomplish that object.
They favor internal taxes. Why ?
Because the Federal tax on whiskey
amounts to nearly or quite a dollar per
gallon, or from thirty-six to forty dol
lars a Iarrel, or from four to five times
the actual cost of making the whiskey.
What chance has anybody outside OF
the whiskey ring to make whiskey
profitably unless he has many thou
sands of dollars of capital ? None.
Poor men are absolutely taxed out of
the business. They cannot possibly
engage in it.
We ask the C0Wjcr-J0urndi to look
over the above recital of what we sup
pose TO be facts, and point out the mis-
statements, if any there be. We desire
TO know whether there is or is not in
the West such a whiskey ring as we
have described, and why whisley-dis-
tillers favor a high tax upon their own
business if not for the purpose OF
monopolizing that business?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11

rarwell of Illinois Governors SWINE
ford of Alaska and Houston OF Mon
tara; Elliott F. Shepard, OF the New
York bar; President Gilman, OF ,ne
Johns Hopkins University; Professor
TyIer of the Howard University ;
TYetjdent ABBOTT, of the Wisconsin Cen
tral railway Attorney Bliss, OF Wash,
ington; Miss Edwards OF the Mpun'
ToIyoke Seminary President But
Ier Of the New York Training Col
leqe. and many others of distinction
from all parts Of this country and Eng
land. They say the scenery was some
thing wonderful. The gold mountains
of douglass island were particularly
astonishing. Alaska's Indians they
found far advanced in civilization and
Christianity. Liberal contributions
were made by the excurslonlsts Tor the
Indian schools, and the Senators pro-
missd cooperation in still further en-,
larping them. The party witnessed
the departure of an Indian fleet OF SIX
sailboats from Matlacttla, British 20
Iumbia. for Port Chester, Alaska, beng
an advance division of l,0OO Indians,
who seek better homes in our country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
THREE ATTEMPTS Al SUECIDE.
A Chapter of Accidents and Other
alexandria News Notes.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch
ALExANDRIA, VA, August lO.-lda
Dennis. woman of disreputable char
acter, living III the vicinity OF Loudoun
depot, attempted suicide again last
night. A neighbor happening to drop
in found her swallowing the contents
Of a small vial of black liquid. She
slapped it from her, but was told 1t
would do no good, as she had taken
more, and, sure enough, she had.
One full and one empty vial labelled
"Laudanum were near her, and when
she began to doze the police and doc
tor were sent for. DIR. Jones applied
remedies and restoratiyes, and she was
brought TO. 1t is said she has attempt
cd her life before several times-once
by seyeriug an artery Of her arm, and
again by cutting her throat, and Just
before this she shot herself inthe head.
John Stubs, laborer on the Mid
land road, said to be from Albemarle,
While helping to load ear with IRON
rails on Union street to-day, was
caught beneath falling rail, but for
tunotcly he got OF with only broken
arm and bruises.
Prescott's spoke-mill caught fire
twice again to-day. Little damage was
done, however. The fire originated III
q defective drying-room.
The funeral of Harvey j.. Price oc-
CURED this evening, and was numer-
ously attended, principally by young
people. Rev. Mr.. Mercer, Of the First
Baptist church, ofliciated The pail
bearers were Messrs. Marion Chalkley,
Of Charlottesville Ryland Joyce,
Ernest Acton, John Grigg, Willie Star
nell, Al. Field, Robert Wattles, and
Benedict Wheatley, Jr. The floral re-
membranes were numerous and the
bandsomest ever seen here.
John Faulkner's condition is reported
critical.
A deed of sale of the Braddock
House was recorded by the clerk OF the
Corporation Court to-day. The con-
sideration was S27,50O. The Todd
matter has been stirred up again.
Mr.. John Mullen was badly injured
yesterday by heavy chest falling out
Of q wagon upon bis legs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
American Firemen In Convent Ton
New York Tribune. i0.h.l


Assistant Fire Chief Hugh o. Bon
ner was happy man yesterday, for he
VS. surrounded by men who, like him.
self, have obtained distinction as fire.
men. The first National Council OF
the Order of American Firemen began
yesterday at No. 141 Eighth street.
Dele gates from every State and Terri
tory and many of the Canadian pro-
vinces are in attendance. A constitution
had not been drawn up and adopted, so
there was little to be done, and Mr..
Bonner took large number OF the dele
gates TO the fire headquarters in Sixty
seventh street and showed them the
workings OF the various branches of the
service there. Much merriment was
caused by a delegate jumping from q
high window into o net held by men,
beers of the New York department. A
committee on constitution was busy at
the Morton House last night drawing
up articles Of incorporation as a So
ciety. Other delegates were shown the
sights by acquaintances here. The
council represents 1000 firemen, d.
vided among local councils throughout
the United States and Canada. Acorn.
Gil was formed yesterday bearing the
name Of Hugh y. Bonner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
THE COLOR LINE.
what Colonel Glenn Thinks OF the
Opposition tu Boston.

An Atlanta (Ga.) special of the 9Th
says: Governor Gordon received to-
day set of resolutions adopted by q
msss-meeting of Boston colored men
denouncing in strong language the
Glenn bill and its supporters. Colonel
Glenn, the author of the measure, also
received copies of the resolutions. To.
night he was asked what he thought OF
the resolutions and he replied:
al can only say that, so far as the
Boston resolutions are concerned, they
are conclusive evidence of the absolute
demand for the passage OF the bill now
pending. A member of the Massachu-
sets Board of Education was one of
the speakers. One of the trustees of
the Atlanta University was also one Of
the speakers. A lawyer named
Walker advised the use of dynamite.
The resolutions need no reply ex-
cept rigid adherence by the
State TO her policy. Her honor,
the fame Of her Governor, and the
majesty Of her right to control herself
are involved. We deny no right. we
recognize the equality of all men be-
fore the law, we give the same advan-
tages to all men, but only ask that
line Of separation be drawn between
the races. We can pardon many men
who do not know our surroundings,
and the resolutions, outside OF the SEN
timent they show to exist, need no re-
ply except to meet the further spread
Of ideas antaQonistic to our State by
snch legislation as may be necessary"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
The Syndicate.

The wings proposition that syn
dictate he formed to purchase the whole
State debt for fifteen millions of dol
lars, or thereabouts, is very plausible
and attractive one. We were at first
inclined to believe that it was practical
bic; and now we raise no Objection
whatever against the effort recon-
mended by our neighbor. But there
seems to be q misunderstanding as
to the facts. The State OF Nir-
ginia has for five years and
more offered twenty-odd millions
to the bondholders for their claims
against her and very recently COM
mittee of our General Assembly offer
ed them still more liberal proposition.
What reason is there for supposing that
the States bonds can be bought now
or hereafter for six or eight millions of
dollars less than the State is now day
after day, from morning to night, offer
ing for them ?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11

EEPUBLIcAs OPPOSITION TO THE BLAIR
Bur.-We are not at all surprised to
see in tie Providence Journal, Re
publican paper, a paragraph describing
the BLAIR bill us measure intended to
"tax the country for the benefit of the
South" This feature of the bill-dis-
tributing the money according TO illite-
racy-commends ii TO favor i'll the
South, but occasions opposition to it in
the North. The bill ought TO have be-
come q law last winter. The opposition
of the northern Republicans to it will,
we fear, increase, rather than diminish,
in strength. We note that the Com
mittee on National Affairs of the New
Hampshire Legislature has, by vote
OF seven to three, recommended the
indefinite postponement Of resolutions
commencing the scheme. OF course
the reader knows that the New Hamp-
shire Legislature is Republican body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
NORFOLK NEWS.
Death of Major yaughan-tieciric-
Light-Excursi0ns-
Personals. etc.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
NORFOLK. August 10, 1887.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
NORFOLK, August 10, 1887.
Major A. NJ. Vaughan, prominent
and popular citizen of Norfolk, died
this morning at the residence OF the
family, on the corner Of Bite and
Dartmouth streets, from perltonitls,
after few weeks illness. Deceased
was a gallant soldier in the army OF
Northern Virginia, and since the war
has been conducting the insurance
business here. he held various posi-
tions Of honor and trust in the commu-
riiy, and was greatly respected.
Gy the terms of the new contract the
council was able to make with the hlec-
tric-Light Company the city Will be
lighted every nightthroughOut the year
after the Isl Of the month, and at a much
cheaper rate than last year. The cleo
trio light gives great satisfaction here,
and the works have commenced to pay.
Rev. DR.. b. ID. Tucker, rector of st.
Pants church, has gone to Charlcstown,
West Va, to spend his vacation.
Congressman T. Bayley Brown, OF
the First district, is in the city.
A lot of handsome coaches, built III
Wilmington, Del, for the Norfolk and
Western, went up the road this morn
ing.
The wind-bound feet in Hampton
Roads sailed yesterday.
Ten carloads of Elizabeth City On.
c. people are in town to-day.
Protracted meetings are numerous
inst now in the counties OF tidewater,
and MANY of the ministers of the tvs
cities 90 out to participate for few
days at time.
Rains and freshets have injured the
cotton crop seriously in several OF the
lower North Carolina counties, and
there is some complaint of too much
rain for other crops.
Several military companies OF the
Sound region of North Carolina are IL
camp at Mays Head.
Judge Robert W. Hughes goes bacb
to Abingdon after short stop in Rich
mond.
Hon. Howard Douglas, Of Cincinna
ii, O., supreme chancellor of the order
of knights of Pythias, will arrive IL
Norfolk Friday next. A committee
composed of representatives OF th'
various lodges in Norfolk and vicinity
have made arrangements to give the
distinguished visitor rousing recep
ton. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11

"MAHoNE asserts in pamphlet that
he has had more laws passed affecting
Virginia, and obtained from Congress
more money for Virginia, than all the
Democrats combined Wonderful
modesty for so small q man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11

party could carry any State in which
the negroes constitute one twentieth OF
the population. II is only because the
negroes constitute but one fortieth or
less of the population Of the States
named, and proportion even less in
other northern States, that the negroes
there are permitted to attend white
..l.D.Jo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11

can American writer on japanese
decorative art says that in decorating
the Japs know when TO stop" A good
deal of alleged japanese decoration
would seem to indicate that the Japs
don't know where to begin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11

Mexico is now afflicted with WIG
GINS in the person of Senior ZUNIGA,
who predicted terrible earthquake for
the City of Mexico yesterday, TO the
terror of the lower classes. We trust the
Moxicans will mob him to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11

Mr.. pocoLAs once said: GAS be
tween the crocodile and the negro l
prefer the survival Of the negro, hps
when it comes TO negro and white man
/ am for the white man every time"
And SO are the northern people gene
rally, Notwithstanding the insensate
clamor which certain northern Repub-
lican journals arc making because of
the passage OF the GLESS bill in Geor-
gle. II either party should in its plat
form adopt the DoroLAs creed and de-
clare for the exclusion OF negroes
isom white schools. II could. ve sup
<aIzy Ola Indiana q iljnois
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11

The Chicago Tribune says; "Some
of these days the American toy-pistol
will be introduced into French duelling
warfare, and then somebody will get
hurt" That's Ferry true but let's
shoot that BoULAEGRR march first.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
A SAD ACCIDENT.
AYOuBg Boy Fatally Injured While
Playing with an Umbrella.
LSpecial telegram to the Dispatch.l


DASvILLE, August l0.-Townes
Lewis, aged nine years, and nephew OF
MIR. W. 4. Townes, OF Richmond, met
with serious accident to-day, which
may prove fatal. de and his brother
were playing with an old umbrella,
when the little fellow accidentally fell
and a rib of the umbrella entered his
rieIt eye, passing through into the
brain. His left side is paralyzed, and
his recovery is doubtful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
General Cus.is Lee Improving.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatcn.l
ALEXANDRA, August l0-This morn
ing il was thought of General q. ".
Gusts Lee, who has been at his resi-
dence, Ravensworth, that the crisis
was over and be out Of danger. He is
reported better this evening and i'm
proving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11

Tho wants OF our patron, contuue hia-
crease, ahd ia order % a'OommDistn our tti'
W are compelled 10 make moro room ol D
second noor. The improvements 'ont' 9.A.l
will De legun on the 2l-t % August, ana b. Nf-
Ser 20 mako room Tor n . carpenters W. WlN
clear This floor 81 all we goods We have on Dr.
RATHER THAN HAVE lsiN Sloth SOIL
I'D ANp INJUHED BY DUST AID otlltit-
WISE We PROPOSE TO SACRIFICE 1T fvh
YOUR BENEFIT.
You mot pssisBLAN6Er Just now. bui
yOu will require c0terlng lu less uah "a
weeks. aud won't IL pay You H. infe-t nos, ..
vi en- you Az uuy ~ III ATWOOD bLANhHl
when YOU can bay the celebrated g H.
jacquard BLANKETS Tor H.6,'
when you can tuy the q Sacramento bLA'-
when YOU can huy tho ~ $50 hl-Nool
Housckosper BLANKET flr e. 81
when you can buy tho IOi ilD Genosis
BLANKET for sc. .,.,.,.
when you can buy no 10 = climax bLANhLI
ORR CURTAINS
are kept on tbi. floor, and must -uner IN tho
general slaughter.
LACE Ct KTAINS that were 80 "i1ip"
LACE CURTAINS that wore g. window now
geGtSi46;
LACE CURTAINS that were $40 window
LACE Ct RTAiNs that woro $3.50 a window
uOwsO f24a
CUR1AiN-RODs, with brsss trimmings COM
plsts, only pc.
WENUsT HAVE THE ROOM,
and our prices on JERSEY are reduced with
y view VI movie. them rapidly.
our SOC JERSEY reduced o. g.,
our 81 al Wool JERSEYS reduced " t9'.;
OurSl % All. wool JERSEYS reduced 90 g-c.;
our s. Au-Weol Brstsn-froui JERSEYS 70
our sss5 An.Wooi Plsi,ed.Fron, JERSEYS 70
ducad 10 ~ 20;
our g. % Gn.Wool, EIra-Fins JERSEYS ro-
duc.d % $3.50;
Tho latest style checked JERSEYS worm w
only t2.j
IMMENSE SACRIFICE or ALL SUMNER
GOODS.
ELECTRIC LAWNS reduced % &c. yard;
Remnants Of LAWNS. 20. a yard
CRINKLED sEEksUCkEks reduced 10 q. a
LACE CUTTINGS reduced 20 Tc. yard;
FRENCH SA1iNES reduced - &c. yard,
Fins Sheer INDIA LINEN reduced % 9se.
ORGANIZE LAWNS reduced 10 7Ec. yari;
CHRNlsEITEs reduced 10 TO-, 2he. 49,,
sATiNEs. Persian .tylcs. reduced 10 ~.
DARR CALIcoEs. &c. ay,ri.
TOWELS.
Pure Linen Grape PaHernl TOWELS, -.
! Pure linen ram.sk TOWELS, O.. apiocs:
| Pure Linen Checked ION tlS, TO- APIECE
| Extra, Fine Dsmask TOWELS, ighc. apie'o;
| Plain White DAmasf lhuottsd Fringe lOh'
Els only 25c.
SHIRTS.
We have In stock al size. Of our wttely.cele-
brated fyc small PLAITED-BOSON shlAl'
| Don't buy elsewhere al inferior Srurlo utiS
| nalng palmed on a. equally ~. good a. ours,
| there 10 no shirt In the city clsewhote 10 eiaai
| Il under 81 Our lu.tiy-popuiir ~. smsh
| PLATED BOSOM SHIRT l. a fast seller. We
warrant IL made ~ good cotton 'nd pnte n ,l't
| for ho,om and curs Sizes IN stOck. IS % los.
Gentlemen's 2. h. SCARFs nov 3c. apiece.
HELD & CO..
au 7-su,Tu1Th % bfoaA s|oo~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
TOBACCO.

The tobacco crop is in high condition,
in the seed-leaf States averaging nearly
lGO, except in Wisconsin. The ship
ping and cutting districts OF the West
make an unprecedented report OF low
condition. Tennessee 10, kentucky
80, Ohio So, Indiana SO, Illinois %,
Missouri co. In view of the heavy re-
duction in acreage only small frag-
ment Of the usual crop may be ex-
pected. The official investigation OF
area now in progress will determine
authoritatively the breadth cultivated
the yrosent wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11

The Chicago Times Of the 7th instant
says: The chances are that the new
whisEey pool, or trust. has succeeded
in taking in all the available distilleries
west Of the Ohio river, and that the
next move will be TO increase the cost
of higbwines about rs per cent. The
further movements Of the pool are
sbrouded in mystery. but few weeks
viii fully develop the monopolistic de-
signs OF the western distillers TO con-
t,oi the bighwine and alcohol market
OF the West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11

Hs.y" y. & T.. MirTELDORFER.
CONTIN, ATION OF THE
GRAND ClOSING-OIr SNif.
VALUES BETTER. PRICES Low ER
REMEMBER.
every department il included IN those reiur-
tons. although We can only mentioh
few. Everything sold ~ aiy9r-
tised. No goods advertised
that are not IN stock.
PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS below cost
DOWN, DOWN
CRINKLFD SEERSU CKEkS hayo bcen roiucoi
from 81 e.. 70 a.. yard;
FIGURED LINEN Lawns that wore 10 Sc
yard now only TO-;
Best PACIFIC LAWNS, yarl wiio, down 10 D.
BR0TN LiNEN DRILLS. for pants, were co.,
now only ilhc. - yard;
TURKEY-kFD TABLE DAMAsk, value +0c. a
BIf&cHED LINEY TABLE DAMAsK. full
width, reduced from o. o. BE- "A yard;
GENT EMENS BALBkIGGAN UNDER
SHIRtS, former price &c., now down u
-. apiece;
LADlfs 'FINE GAUZE VESTS that were G4c.
apiece now down O. 25c.;
Good DRESS PRINTS. summer styles. ars
down from sc. 70 &. yard nm.
Odd sizes IN our 81 aud Sl.2 COH>EIS nov
Co,fr 90 ~. apierc:
7sc. quality COR>EIS, ia odd izos-Only feE
lett Row down I'D a.
REiNtNtS of 81. DRESS LAWNS down t.
.Lr. q yard;
Best SplEIING PRINTS, yaluo 81 and SHc.,
now 81. IL yard.
SUMNER SILKS.
20 and C.Ec. STRIPED and CHECKED SILKS
down 10 3gc.;
&c. and II SUMMER SILKS, very pretty styles,
down 20 isc. yard;
COLOlID SILKS that were a and sl.2j now
down TO Sc. yard;
REMNANTS STRIPED and CHECKED SILKS,
value Soc 20 Il per yard. oil down 70 2i'.
MATIINGS.
REMNANTS Sc FANCY MATrINGs only -.
yard;
l9c. a yard for good styles Of tho usual BE-.
crnfe FANCY MArTiNG-any quantity;
our Do quality now reduced 10 l7c. yard.
WHITE GOODS.
CORDED PJQCES only ; a.. yard;
sLc. CHECKED MU>LINS Only D.. yard;
LACE PLAIDS. Cream and White, that were
ljc. now only lie. yarl. ...,,,.,.,,
D. & L. MITTELDORFER
aus Su,Tu&Th 30 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
BRIEF COMMENT.

The World says: "Texas has a pro-
hibition murder" Well. is that some
thing new? We thought murder had
ever been prohibited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
COrrON MACHINERY.


COTTON MACHINERY FOR
~ SALE.
Tie machinery Of asIX-rHOUsASD SIN.
DIE sPINNING-MIIL, consisting Of
OPENERS,
LAKDS,
RAILWAY HEADS and TR0UGHS,
DRAWING FRAMES.
SLUBBING INTERMEDIATE;
ROWING, SPINNING, aud VISITING
FRAMES.
All In firstclass condition.
For particulars apply to
PAwTUCKET THREAD COMPANY,
Providence. X. L,or
CIR. MAKEpEACE.
je ie-3n Mill Engineer. Providence. r. I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
NEW DUCHESS NOVEL;

A NEW DUCHESS NOvEL.--A
s s TSs Es S ss o ~ As Da1 asa
Quartermain, by haggaid, 25c; Judith, q
Story Of Virginia. by Marian Harland, So !;
Old Mam'selle's Secret, from the German, s5c. I;
Kstia, by Tolstoi. So, 0uenn, BY Tho author
Of Our summer, Ha Pocotonlao and her De-